54 
W. R. Strong (hmpany, Sacramento, Cal. 
DOUBLE ANEMONES. 
Double Large Scarlet. 
40 eta. per dozen; $2.50 per 100. 
Grand Monarque. Sky blue; 40 cts. per dozen. 
Hamlet. Lilac. Extra large. 
Madame Royal, lied variegated. 
Sir Walter Scott. Carmine and green. 
Double Mixed. Thirty cts. per dozen. 
UNNAMED VARIETIES. 
Mixed. Per doz., 15 eta., per 100, Jl.OO. 
SPLENDID NAMED CROCUS. 
Cloth of Gold. Large yellow, tO cts. 
Baron Brunnow. Bright purple, large, extra. 
Non Plus Ultra. Purple, with white top. 
Mont Blanc. Large white. 
Madam Mina. Light blue, striped. 
Sir Walter Scott. White striped, purple. 
20 cts. per doz., $1.25 per 100. 
Poeticus Ornatus. iPheaxant's Eye). Pure white, rosy 
scarlet eye. Blooms earlier thnti Poeticus. E’ine for forc- 
ing; sweet scented. Ten cts. each; 40 cts. per dozen. 
Narcissus Bulbocodinm Utoop Petticoat Earciemts.) A 
pretty and shapely flower of a rich golden yellow color. 
Each bulb produces 6 to 12 flowers. A dry anil sheltered 
situation suits it best when planted in the open ground. 
5 cts. each; 50 cts. per dozen. 
ANEMONES. 
Ttese charming hardy spring flowers are becom- 
ing Better known and more popular as a garden 
flower; both double and single are equally desirable, 
and no garden should be without them. They are 
suitable for pot or border culture, and when plant- 
ed in masses are most effective. They succeed best 
in a light, rich, well-drained loam. Plant in Octo- 
ber or November, or as soon as the ground can be 
worked in the spring. If planted in the autumn, 
they should be covered with leaves, straw or long 
manure on the approach of winter. 
The flowers are very beautiful in form and color 
and remain perfect a long time. 
POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS. 
The Flower of Love. 
This charming flower has not received its due share of 
attention, owing, doubtless, to its merits as a winter and 
spring flower not being fully recognized. 
As a ladies’ flower, it is taking front rank and lends to 
beauty an additional charm. 
It can be grown in glasses as readily as the Hyacinth, 
and surpasses in beauty of form, delightful perfume and 
variety of coloring, all its rivals among winter-flowering 
bulbs. Eor planting on the edge of woods, among 
shrubbery, on rockeries, or for planting in groups on the 
lawn, the Narcissus is invaluable; it will be found among 
the chief attractions of the spring garden. 
To obtain satisfactory results, the bulbs should remain 
undisturbed for three years at least; they may then be 
divided and reset. When desired for forcing, treat same 
as Hyacinths. 
Polyanthus Narcissus. Fine named. 
Grand Monarque. Large pure white, white citron cup; 
fine, 10 cts. each; $1 per dozen. 
Paper White (Totus aOnat'. Pure white; fine for floiists' 
use. 5 cents each; 50 cents per dozen. 
Roman Double White. Orange center; rich. 5 cts. 
each; 50 cts. per dozen . 
The Pearl. Large white, with white cup; beautiful. 15 
cts. each; 11.50 per dozen. 
SINGLE ANEMONES. 
Coronaria Scarlet. Very brilliant; 30 cts. doz. 
“The Bride.” Pure white; 40 cts. doz. 
Single Varieties. Per dozen, 20 cts. 
DOUBLE NARCISSUS. (Daffodils). 
Albus Plenus Odoratus. Pure white, very double, 
sweet — resemhling the Gardenia — delicious odor; fine for 
cut flowers. 5 cts. each; 50 cts. per dozen. 
Double Mixed. Without names, 5 ots. each; 50 ets. per 
dozen. 
SINGLE NARCISSUS. (Daffodils). 
Poeticus (7%« /beta* Earcimta). Flower large, snow 
white, with beautiful cup suffused with bright orange red, 
early flowering and fragrant Slow for forcing, Five cts. 
each; 50 ets. per dozen; 2.60 per hundred. 
Ranunculus. 
